9
mp-
0..
-i<
m. w-
m
' u
m
m. |
m
Tim m “cabana? moi _ . » - ,
’ ' Mtewmuamuevésssofl
. g E
.afi‘L no» . ~ _ ‘ , ‘ I l
Tutu m is -90“? B‘l-tkkib ' 'N : Q. ; . g x
- . Tue. a on: an. w a- . . .. _ I , '
FROM “me GROUND DP. out “0‘; _ ’ PEI m . ‘ . . j i
h Glam 8 " ”b, flux 7 m :9 pl”; lm " 7 . l ' l ' l ‘
.;‘.'iTlC has been playing haw-on Yes I 111' among A WE WE, ”30%|.“ in ‘me Fl . 8‘1 . _ , - l . g
S \,Lil the experimenter. who m film-e 'PCODle :1; 13h“ txymrguld. M “an $059 3"! M'S‘Ie‘q a M ‘3 m HOBVS W ”’5 _ _‘ By-OUFORD JEN“ , 1;
153.11; t. ' ' in . . ' . up" ‘ 'u— ’ wr— w - ~ ‘ ) I " ‘ ' ~
” 59““ ”h9‘°g"l’h‘ by v.31: ":1 “Mine problem. !or it than: mm‘. W” ’ “ w, “6"“ ”‘° ”'4’ 'a ’ Comm ”rewraemwm 5mm 3 i!
The French experin'lents of in the (:22: 2:? 0:6 M0 listener! live R ”e 'b AQPMT. (5 Tat- ”5 MD a“; 9&0 W2 0’ sum, . .. 4 “A. ' > . , l ‘, C
mun hat'ebbeen rendered pruc- bother us cityagwefizgengfigfigf.‘ bL‘cnsQ—WI“ m '6’"!— ' ' f ELL‘, old, man.- I under-j 8; the. fine his roadster drew uls E i :
lfpfc::t 1:53;? t6 er ergmrafarlom gm “mam!” °f 3”?" O“ 15""m ”M? MD '7 d 1?th m“ ‘2; :32» rather: «we. be bad 5 ‘ :
g- .; . 5 w.-. .0. ms: . .. a... 7m: em: ~ w... m .... W . - M'- m m » his m... .... .. ‘
. - a n, .003 is to operate 0:- under a. Ifines bend over. around _ ‘ TA friend of many years. Vernier-lace. “i mum‘s (0A let the cm: i *
«mm; machine at the wrong more impcfll‘muntain would be even M LOOK “ woo “7 7 Lee started up, his amusements mad. ‘ 1'
H m the wrong Way “4 thus flutomoblle Sign All you have an em“ Thea-$997 GlMHE— Some— puaed. .‘fI am?——oh, the devil!" be When she came. slim. cool in be:- r
undesired “a” or dot. or that works on “Immble receiver PERMHNEHT DRNE ‘00“. HucK ’ armed!” , _ dark beauty. her triendly serene '. .
.. 0" lhI‘ numbed not can anneal no more c 3““ 1”" IV 2 ,. ' Wilson lluxhed- "Thar! & than? ”313‘“ 1° his, he “find his aim . h .
. ’ ; ' p. “m’h' than plotunz on 33‘ m “an” .5 thing to do—g‘roan when arr-lend plans upset. and bolero he kns'w it .vi "1
:Pll-"J engineer. M. Verdun, 11“ strength c map the calls to congratulate you on your he lad'blurted out his information 3? "
an apparatus that he waves in Satan flit-arm“ or radio engagement—or do you feel grieved “M! the rumored engagement. ' 3'
“a“ do away with thi , cued-sized 6!. orbood or some because it -has been prematurely Her warm lips parted over small. . ’ ‘9
A“ . s, u borhood mountzun in your nelgh- announced?" \ pearly teeth. “on, don‘t. worry l ;_ i
.. .g competent to Minimum ' - “You know mighty “u what the about that. Vernbnl If you want to l. . :4
r dio telesra h “—— ~ . - .. , . and out who started um rum k 1.. -i
_ a 9 service. . situation :5! Lee said a bit sourly. , . O" a“ l ,,
..: in: a automatically scrum- THE RADIO PRIMER ““3011 smiled faintly. “A“ I Louisiana“ bmmfikwauhfig ‘ é‘
,;( 11-: crageiat the sending and.‘ On D . * 11:3; Ran-E ff‘wlfi; :21? a‘?§mhty with. ”me Of his friends. when he i . -:
. machine. “t to the same 0 ally Fact for Lint-non. pavingknome attention and that law you kiss me. He did the rest." ,-
rambleu it at the receiving U she's a. girl that coma or the other SW “WM ‘3’” h“ dark ‘53“ ,
'3“:xr static will not pa“. M. n Tuned antenna. circuits are not icilows would like to linger with; were ”a!" Ihundersmnd. That f
.3 EN? through the - my so common “'5 tuned ”1th yet she has such a cool, no.1: way km "a. badly ‘ e land I hope the .'
w . recon. circuits gm. ordin . man who really lam me will giro "l . a
.. . Th try radio purposes. with her inrspits of. her genial dark . »_ tin: d 1
~ m [he {3ng ones were described cycs—" 2:83:20! 1%. 370513853 remember "
. . ' “antenna £33113“? fine 30' The “Hue: we “73°30 bloomlhz “"93 The coo‘l'briel statement blew the I c
.‘l. .: money to operate a first- cult that 8 ways the cir- I had “he be“ lime 0! my “1° '* hearts-om his bnln He at silent
': drastin: station. The a 0 t1 7“” bet"°°“ “7° antenna that h0m’W‘Y? everything W a mmt‘ than he‘aald “l n v
_ , v-lglal station of New York “’1‘“ 3; qund. By connecting into done so right by the Hartline, 1 was m “in that I m I; (”I “Se”? ‘(
3““ has a pawn" of ‘p‘ and th mun—between the amen!“ enjc’ymg myse” ‘hc‘mugmy‘ I land will ‘vou take the Lake drive: will; " 1'
1-2793" 540-000 a. You. This (:0 d e {round—tho necessary coils, met Edna. 3 number 9‘ timm. and me this altos-noon? I promise to g
.‘ 1pglude 1119 expense ‘6? W;;E:e:: 2: Othg avgmtus. It 15 I'll admit She attracted me. W0 behave“ :3
.:‘:.= :or various miscellaneous . 5° ° W “0 antenna danced quite a hit together. We Th .drlv was gl‘rn‘ E
n: 353‘? Balthat it vrlli respond to the didn‘t like the music of one of the otheratgood cum gaggettb’eer- 8:: g; r,‘ 7
Bee of .l. glvcn wavelength. . dances and strolled out. She slipped the week went, .0 did all doubt :0 ‘
N V b ._ ‘ ut sometimes this is not con- her hand through my arm—and:— gmm Lee‘s mind. WMn‘s banter « ’
fl :1": “d “:21!“ tu CI ‘aro alike. :gment. It is possible, then, to leave and later, once when she looked up was stopped Short. and Wilson oeri- -
.IT1’ . r 0 fans knows this a antenna circuit untuned and do 3’” “died 50*” desperately pretty 0‘13” then "Va W hel matte ’
. but beginners sometimes the tuning elsewher 1 m - ' ‘ ‘ ‘ i he ‘ . D rs
. . ‘ ... .. .. ._ . e n e set. “1m her darn C39; and hair 1: t along. simpl-v saying .1 envy vou .4
5’ (7“. TC“? ‘lL‘ET learned it. A.“»‘m m ”“3 33F. a lead-in wire dusky light. I simply caught he: and old fellow if vou can" win her". ’ '
.u.~es o: the same type Ccmmg down from it and a. connec— “Red her—but I didn't have an id” Then came ~the evening her visit
.. m ,.,,;.
, O 0
no" I f Llf 0: those who have viewed the spring . .
yncs o e Offerings of those dressmakem you I 61th name She migibt assum 7'
and she doesn‘t seem lilit‘ the kind .1 HILDRED HARSHALL
‘ . \- ‘ may learn that the waistline is as l: _ ld trv t Lra me" ' _
a. b ‘ low as ever. sometimes lower. From W"Beo 31:: go an. d :ee bit; then " W1!
r.
2n the “arid she'd take my atten—
snded. He had walked from the car
~,.:-_..l7er. some will be "sorter" gig: l m the ground—that la the
' Pest untuned antenna. When ”033 “enouqvu t ' ‘
' ~ ~ . - o the dusky Hardin porch. He tool:
.. Lu..- ls one that has a 1:111 ordinary .mtenna is short-cue "Vl’ell. I guess she did. becauaehe: small band in his. She let it
,.,..e 5215 left in the vacuum c tod through the lightning switch the word is all over. You want toiremlin.
0! girl who‘ "Bdrm. I am sure you know I do
.: than have the average run
This trace of gas cadets
;.-c:'..v:on of the tube.
best thing for the ordinary
~- to do with his set is to try
.5 tubos in various places
. Sometimes the more in-
. ;..; of tube number one
win: number two in a receiver
_: czzlr improve the reception.
.EIA‘E.
Lu.
"4..
"L
-.. result or an item that I
this column some time
, f .= “72195 me to ask whether
. .-: the effects of mountains
waves would not be even
. - 'vrsant than those which I
~ :1 the effects or steel
.rl u‘
that is what it is. Any other valves
that come along will be picked up.
The antenna. wire is pulsing every
instant with hundreds or diiferent
waves, all mixed up together.
Now suppose that alongside this
wire you place a coil or other device
to pick up the energy tron-l it
through the other. as we know that
any nearby conductor will do. ‘It
you tune this second circuit to‘ a
certain wavelength it will respond
only to that particular one among
all the wa'es that are pulsing
through the antenna circuit.
Thus. even though the antenna
circuit is not tuned. you can select
of! it the particular wavelength that
you want. All you have to do is to
V . 'r‘ . : the waves. . . . ~ ..
tune the second. circuit 10D. and think the only “authentic or yours. and vour reputation of
* fashions are those Tbit' emanate chivalry toward ‘womem :- color
from the drossmakers esmbllsb- “W‘ell. my mother taught me to l "Cky Flower
l
By
&
Straight Linn Give Way to Moulded
Silhouette in New Frocks
'l‘ would doubtless be difficult to
I get a. jury of fashion observers
to agree on the quesuhtm of the
latitude of the nnistline. It you look
to Paris as the source of every fash—
ments along the; banks of the Seine.
you may still be at sea. From some
others you may get the rather un-
m1;
, live up to it.
remember she’s the 3
doesn't let every handsome wanderer
paw her over: and the man who
kisses her. as far as she is con-
cerned. is going to be the man she
marries." Wilson said simply.
"Gosh! I know you're right! But
banged if 1 “ant to marry her?“
"How‘d she take it?"
"She objected —- somewhat -— but
hanged if I know! I about forget
what haPpened: Man. you can't kiss
a girl like her. and keep your ideas
straight. I can't because I never
have."
"You‘ll have a chance to kiss her
a good many times, I‘m thinking.
You're quite a. catch. old chap. with
your money and that handsome phi:
honor a true woman—and I try to
It looks like a mess.
son suggested seriously.”
‘ove ,you with all my heart," he
said. trying to am! the emotion in’
his voice lest she be aware of how
much her answer was to mean.
He heard her law. swift breathing.
1nd suddenly she put her round.
‘irm arms about his neck. "Vernon.
know—and I do lore you. I know
on will be good to me always—and
llwaysl"
Tr? rose-like fragrance of her face
ame near. and then her lips v‘re
warm um 1:15.
Jewel
To-Ddy’s
RUBY
a mam m caumtory dictum that the waist- "B J 1‘1 . . t th t"
"i - line no Ion er counts. \‘Vllllo others Y 0"0- 1 “0 1‘15 3 . Lee ’ ' , .
{‘4‘ ' insist that filler? is evident a decided announced. "Nov: get out, and OR today the rub: 1: both‘ the
tendency to bring the much disputed leave me ‘0 my thoughts.‘ I ”"351 I In" nigger}: and the)?“ ‘-
iigure out some campaign. I want stone. Th“; 15 an exceptionally
m... .. wows—r...“ -...—...-.... m... . m
-... . crash. __ _ . _
3 d thing has ever changed And there‘s a saucer gone to J. WILSON ROY. instances has mused the waistline to "I can qui‘e sea the _ - it on 18“ d or
2 nm dax-q when I was young- ‘ . a position allele the hips. Premet . . ‘ n "dug we mm] “m. , . 4
L ‘ " ‘ ‘ ‘ smash. A Series of Popular Quotations from has hit upon thexidca. oir makin: a ““3" ya If She y 10! me. I White. 8} lie Ofv punt} and
. might make a worse choice. and it lofty thought. is today: luclw color.
.. . "Iii? A . i r I ' A
,; . p hlln come return as And‘never knowan aching. _ you do not know it {or a c"- lace of the same shade. There I, a , d - I?
-§ . «1le his carol sung— They seem to think that they at tainty. and if you know it for a higher waisted are“ m the front W :3
g 7 (5mm sings the same today 86 1985‘ certainty then ask yourself, “\K‘hy and the lace is 80 draped at the sides , . 0 'f I 5 T
‘7 ' 1.1:} a, when I was young. Should 5“ the board and have the should I tell it?" as to give the new moulded sil~ e _ o ..
' ‘ ’ feast 3y—“Tbe wise want love—those who hOUCUC- ~
"go while we sorrow, a, little And So “long the way they VWlBh love Will! wisdom." There are several Ways Of depart- _ ;
Wm we rieve Through life. and never break a d—"Weak men wait for opportun- ins from the straight line that has has about your name; its history; its alumna; whence it we. dg.
-‘ l” 3 th ' do and dish. ities; strong men make them." X‘UXOG for 801mg. You may accentu— ' rived; it. lisflificlnul 1°" “wk, d” and '“k’ ”m"
"u norm: 9 men 5-"No lot is no hard. no aspect of ate the curve 0f “16 bUSt line. after ’7
murshcs and when the blue- And sometimes when you bfllk things is so grim. but it relaxes 1h? mam!" 01" DNCOU- Lewd. Mad- 8 MILDRED MARSHALL ‘
birds leave one than t tte betore a hearty laugh." Cifmc lot Madeleine-Anne. You may -Sand-colorcd crepe dc chine and y g -
-.. ‘- ’- It’s not a ten-con ma 1‘: ; 6—"Better to reign in hell than to s W’Ue curve 0 the hips.followi . . . . - _ ..
3‘” m Gods high heaven I Fate smashes up your chalccst serve m heaven," theexampleotBemard.Talbot.Poirnegt lace Inc,“ It s’f‘msfi'gif "mam,” JUANITA - :
. .1121}ch gro'fle :§;:§§:way it CUP- , 7-."W0 mu” know 110‘" to emerge and “13”“ W 3'0“ may follow the at mm" The mmmmg ‘8 of 861”.“ - ~ . . . - h favorite prom her protection tram evil ”5 7
A ;'.J .ngda‘fs when Iwas young. Pei-hips your biggest platter. cleaner from unclean conditions “3.31919 0‘ Paton. and 01110113. by “aw" ""d narrow mac" ”we: fluff; 95.331: bea"name spirits, good health and happiness. 1 U k "
~ and it necessary how to Wash Showmg a. mom Closely drawn waist- ribbon. “about 8: co tn" The music Tuesday is her lucky day and 7 her _
g ~.-
H ' ' I the than the “'lu'sllln‘ i. - z . . '
inf, I’AISYOE‘FCEI“ I WAS 380m DISHES * mu“ b '35,” significance“ That ‘r;:l:]?;‘no‘n§[ 1;th bush—3d himself he thought. and his blood_red rub}. the {1me to ‘11:;-
. w WEN. frock may be bclow the hips but u". thoughts were a bit jumbled. He (wish obstacles through its wearer;
" - ' ' knew the girl appealed to him more great physical and mental strength
.1uW5 of many winters hove
lll'leNj down to earth,
mine of many springtimes
tax-c melted them to mirth;
has strung her garlands
Lr‘rc once the applga hung——
the very changes were alv
' 5 still the same:
or took the bluebird, and
' the robin came:
' when this earthly summer has
:udcd into mist, "
"1 Ltu l go down the river to keep
the final tryst.
Law that I shall find them. the
folks to whom I clunz. -
lm'ud it hurt so much to 105
In days when I was young.
‘ " :-ul'cly if the Father can give
the earth the sprint.
' 1m:- be can give the sprinsfinw
to any other'thin‘: '
' 2.: in some lovely- springtime.
again my loved among.
Try as we Will. be careful still.
We folks who wash the dishes.
Whate'er we do. we break a fow.’
No matter what one wishes.
Yes. something slips from out the
band.
Or on a. cup a plate will land.
You knock your arm. you hear a
v
Yet some folks seen: to think a
dream
Should never have a waking,
That hearts should choose and
never lose
You don't know when. you don't
know why.
But you vill find. for so have I.
We're walloped by the hand of
fate,
And often with our finest plate; ‘
l
But when you‘do break something
new. .
Or something old you cherish,
I tell you what will help a lot.
Although-a dish may perish:
although you broke some lovely
tm"
One platter isn't everything—-
Go in the pantry when bereft
And count the dishes you have
' now that God will give me back
the days when I was young.
left!
HOW no You ‘sA‘Y’ IT?
Common Errors in English and How to .‘wond Them
3, esfwnnl .
-—---—'.' ‘ n .
“THE AVERAGE MAN _
we may
man."
'l' is questioned whether
I my. correctly. “the a
"should it not be ftlznt
asks a. correspon ,
2;: reply it may be said that. W ,
A smut-tans outlet to “is ls"
4 . the word “average? in this. can...
rare is excellent “W for it.
that the ,werd_"'avera¢e" has been'
Wk . IM‘WI'that. Iti'lctly
or the word relates to an
‘tnmetioai'mean. medial size, etc.
genome: germ, this book cg“-
tions us. “The average audience
dat'nnrulygfbut “the ~ordinary gnu-
. 01.13;: sort.
rWho Write This?
A Series of Popular Quotations from
Famous Authors. Selected by
"Famous Authors, Selected by
J. “1150:: Roy.
l—J'For my sake. tobacco, I would
do anything but die."
2-—“chcr tell evil of a person it
ourselves even with dirty water."
8—"A man. like' a watch, is to b.
valued by his goings.”
ANSVVERS
1—Cbarles Lamb 'S—G. s. Merriam
Z—Lavater _ ifs—John Milton
s—Abraham 1““ T—Nictzsche
coin
4—0. s. Marden 8-W1mflm Penn
manomm‘anass
We‘Amerioans do not make use
of rocks so ,much in our gardens
as our European cousins do.
til quite Twenty the only thing
that we thought of doing with a
rock in' the card n '33 to throw
it as i'ar‘as we uld—or. it we
were obnsiderato of our neighbors,
to path in the wheelbarrow to be
toted of! to some vacant lot. Rock
gardens hive anpoarod in many
suburban and country places; and
the versatile :trdener nowadays
usually tools that in one corner or
her garden there must be a collec-
tion of rockawith plants that like
to grow I! rocks. The English
gardener often makes use at a
term a hit 45! a mound to hide
some “may object—a gnu,
pins, :06le been :or sanctum:
Ua- .
little pile or grout of rocks to
Thor-och are piled .
up filth rubbed placed between. . 7
W ‘ : W
mstllne hack to normal.
Our own opinion is that at the
present time the waist lmelt rather
slendemess of the “nist is defined
by the cut or drawing of the bodice.
Frocks may be without any belt.
girdle. or waistline whatever and yet
be so moulded as to reveal the nat-
ural tapering of the waist.
Paton is one of the well~known
French dressmaksrs who in many
higher waistline in front. leaving the
back as straight and as beltless as
ever. ,
The sketch show? a frock that
carries out this device of Premet. It
is at sand-colored crepe do china and
line.
wot: : AN».
O'IZHERWISE
WITH THE EARLY RHUBARB
Rhubarb
and cover with sugar for an
hour before cooking. Then
cook in a. double boiler with the
juicelof one orange squeezed over
it, and no water. “'hen tender,
cool and serve. '
CUT the rhubarb in short lengths
Rhubarb :pand strawberries
Cova- inch-long pieces of rhubarb
and hulled strawberries with sugar
tor several Hours.~ Then cookin a
double boiler 'wtuntii tender. “
Rhubnrb Dumplings
. . . as
Wash and. cut the'rhubarb in
inch pieces. fand stew With little
more than half itawdght in sum
and juat a. lune ante. muss is
cooking 131: flour latter in the
Won‘ ore pint or
o!
flour. a halt
boo "
WATER FOR YOUR GUESTS
The most attractive cal-ans and
glass sets are sold for the bedroom.
and certainly one would be an ex-
ceedingly good thing for the guest
room. “
The carafie has a. match: 3 glass
fitted over its top, in pl e or a
stopper.
Yourcan buy these caral‘fes in all
sorts of materials and colors. They
come in vacuum bottles, enameled
in all the lighter shades that might
be chosen tor a. bedroom. '
They cOme. too, in colored glass.
For children they come with painted
g‘laa’n tumblers shaped like cats' or
(1035' heads. They come in china
decorated in many patterns.
CREAM SOUFFLE
Make a‘thlck cream.
flour and one cup of_- cream. Stir
While cooking.‘tcool, and add two
tablespoons of melted hutfisr and
the yolks ot five eggs beaten with
tamoonag'ot ‘War and
non of two,
small mom each or butter and‘ reign in Castillo was an unfortunate
to let her down easily."
He tossed off his dressing-gown,
and made ready for the trip. As be
than any of the girls he had met.
Something about her slight. sheer
beauty attracted him. Something
in the contained, calm dark eyes
that was an assurance of a woman-
hood that would give itself for a
lifetime if it once surrendered.
wooed him: but—-
wouldn’t take much to make me see
it her way. She'll wear like gold—-
brighter with the years," he told
himself.
fortunate combinaxlon. bringing both
good fortune and great achievement.
Ancient legends attribute to the
and a strong will are also charac-
teristic of those whose natal gem
it is. ,
According to Phillipe dc Valois, it
is the most valuable of gems. How~
ever. to benefit by its powers. the
person who wears it must have it
set in a ring or bracelet, and “Ear
The yellow Chrysanthemum today
brings happiness and great content-
ment wherever it is worn or used as
a. decoration.
oi its syllables proved irresistible to
many countries. and in modern times
it last its Spanish heritage and came
to be as American as Anne or Edith.
Juanita means “gram or the Lord."
It comes originally from the some
source as John. It was probably in
honor of St. John the Evangelist!
guardianship of the Blessed Virgin
that her name became joined with
his. In the fifth century a Giovanni
(John) Mlaria. Visconti of Milan 3.?-
pears and straightway Juan Marin
became a popular name in Spam.
By adding a final “a." the feminine
Juana was formed, a. name which
proved more acceptable than the
masculine Juan as a protaco to
Maria. and soon Maria was dropped
entirely and Juana. became a. separ-
ate name. Spain is fond of endear-
ments and diminution, as Rosita. and
Carmencita and scores of other
names prove. so presently the ever-
popular Juanita ”was evolved. may
famous women of Spain box-e the
name. among them a queen. who
was known aa‘Juana la. Loca. _Har
and distressing period. .
It may be that the;Spulleh in-
fluence in the Southwestern states
brought Juanita into vogue in this
country, or her tame. W to -
some, may have boomeatahliabod by
thejcountryowide vogue at tho old
song With which even the M.
gemfion as familiar. Who do“!
“WM¢”M
lucky number.
'1..
». "-th mum
on u ”mi-"mums.-
mm.
Norwalk Chronicler